davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-24
RiRTQUlKRS.
Southern Europe Ron ghly
Shaken by Several
Shocks.
Reports Of Losses Of Life
and Property.
The Septennists Successful
in the German Elections.
Delanfte Results and new the Ger
man Fapers Lsek Upen Them-Pa-
rasian Papers lTurbaIens-The
ReichstaG Summoned = Ma
ierisies Increasing.


A EUNBKA or sHocKs.
LozDoN, fsb. 23.-Further dispatches
concerning the earthquakes in S0uthers
Enfope this morninR state, that two
violent shocks we're felt at Toulon at G
o'clsck. The nrst sAoek vas Of fifteen
seconds duration and the second Of
twelve seconds. The movement vas
from west to east. At Cannes three
ehocks were felt al the same hour. The
6rst sheek was very violent and lasted q
minute. The second and third shocks
were not - heavy as the f1rst. Many
persons at this place rushed 10 the sea-
shore for safety. No enc vas injured.
At AviRnsn three shocks we're experi
enced between and s o'clock. The
frst shock vas very severe and awaksn-
ed every body in the place.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-24

rupiion The advance euniinusd nntil the
eioses which vas qaiet hat 6rm a. q
near tho hes1 figures of ths day.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-24
MANY CASUALTIES

Los DON, Feb. "a dispatch from
Nice dated ct noon 20 day says: MANY
casualties we're caused by the earth.
quake this morning. The people arr
panic stricken and the entire p0pulsee
9 IN the streets. The railway station is
besieeed With visiters whe are anxious
to leave at the first chance that is ofier
ed. Two houses we're destroyed By the
earthquake, and three psrsoRs wert
buried in the guins."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-24

InJuneiisn Esfssea.

1NDEANkPoLHs. FEE. 23.-The euprsns
Court today handed down lta dsoision
IN the Smith vS RebeFtson oass, h
which the former prayed for an iniuno.
tion 70 restrain the later from exsFcis-
ing the duties of Lieutenant Governor,
the position 20 which be was shossn
at the general elsotien In N0ssmboF
last. The opinion refuses the infnno.
ti0n on The grounds Of no fuTindiotion.
The case must nov be decided by tha
1anarmf Amner.hfm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-24

RoNn, FEB. q Two shocks Of earth
quake we're felt at Moe Ct o'clock this
morning. The houses rocked, walls
cracked and, In . me cases, frail tene-
ments we're thrown 70 the ground. The
people rushed from their houses and
fell upon their knees in the streets .ray-
ing for deliveFance from Sudden dealt b.
Visitors TO the city becawe frightened
and are leaving the place. Many per
soas we're injured By the falling debris.
There Is much alarm lest there be re
eurrenec Of tie shocks. The Primes OF
Wales, who was in Nice few days seo
witnessing the festivities which
precede the Lenten season, hao
taken bis departure and was safe ct
Cannes. Tue sheoks we're also fels ct
Monaco at which place they were 80 &C.
we're thas rocks were detached from
cliffs and prsciPitated into the see. The
Disturbances extended 40 far as Genoa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-24
ozLT A PANIC.

LONDON. Feb. z3.-An oficial dispstch
from Cannes says that no injary 20 life
or property vas done there, bat that .
great panic prevailed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-24
SOCIETIES.
~. G. T. U.

~. c. T. v.
- uxATTLE wOMENB ChkLs-
IL. sTe-nusrsncs union mee,s exetY
5asS. i 70 p p is sssIa sss Al, st,ses. s'ii All
&,s~s women sarneAhAy - sesa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-24
A SECOND SHOCK.

RoMR, Feb. ga second, and this
time severe shock Of earthquake has
ocsurred in Genoa, Pavia, Lacia, Cuco,
AlbissaIs, RshO. Maurizi0, OneRlia and
Noliu. Al eavona eight persons were
killed aud fifteen others injured. In
msnsa damage was done 70 properly,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-24
rAnIsI1x PArEns ruaBU1rsr.

PARzs. Feb. 28-The newspapers o.
this city are turbulent over ihe result
Of tie slestion IN Alsace ARd Lorraine
Tsey say that Germany is not able 10
obtain ths hearts Of tbe Inhabitants Of
the ANNEXED provinces.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-24
DEYTSTTK RESULTS.

BKRLEs, Feb. q. 10 p.m.-At this hour
the results IN 299 election districts are
known. The candidates elected com
prise 176 supporters Of the Sspssnnats
and 95 opponents Of the measure. Rs.
elections will be necessary in Is districts.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-24
AEFceuent WlIh Ghe ladlans.


NEw G0Mx, Feb- q Tie stock mar
he's opened dseidediy higher this nora
ina. Coed buaineas on fasalan aeoouats
wsa the principal event. The marksi,
however, exhaasled its stEsnath IL the
arat 6dort, and nndsE free selling q e
of sAis sdvantaRs was lssl. LsfsF TIE
general list bscame drm, gifh dssitaf
siSsnafh. - SHOWN IN AaEthBesfaFn sud
Uni1n PAsl6a Vita ba8 siishi fntsE-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-24

PkTEnsoH IN. -, Feb 2.-Ths dof-
fers. Who supDly the spinning frames
with bobhins In the Barbour Flax
Spinning works. struck today for a.
advance q k6 oeDts per day. The
spinDsFs refused - Do the doding and
aIso lsft their work. wheEsapon the
mills we're closed, thFowins over 11Oo
people cut Of employment.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-24

CuuHNMArr, Feb. 23.-Ta vas an hour
after the time for convenimR this morn
inQ when the Chairman eMllad ahoua
one-hAlf OF the Delegates of ths Ma
tional Labor Conventiou % order. Tha
other half we're either busy mt commit
Tee Work oF we're diaineiinad 20 work.
% motion Of Mrs. Severanss. Of wis
o0nsin, the rules we're suspanAed ard
CEockeF. Of Kansas. vas permitted -
explain the Okiahoma moVsmeut anA
regard 70 THAI mafteF.
CrookeF proceeded 70 read . proambla
on TIE scsioa Of Congress with refer
snos 70 the acquiring Of The gEoand, its
grant 20 q railroad company and IA
subaeqnent foFfsisu.e, and deelarinR
that THIS Land 10 nov 10 The roamenHann
OF q vast cattle syndicaas, By khs nndna
indaenae Of the United STATES n0urtR.
az veil a. the army and other ofsaarH.
and closed By q resolution aaVnFolF con-
suFins tks aofion Of the pFsssnt ADMIN
istratisB, aud demand az the paaHaQB u
the now pendinR Oklahoma bifI, ana II
this Congress does n0t pass this hIlI.
gene the next Congress 10 axlFa SESSION
10 paas he BIZ. Mr. Croeker wenf a
70 spsak of she wrongs of TIE Okla-
homa colouizfa. His point Was tkaf he
railroad corporations and eatils gyndi-
Gates wsrs holding possession of thaa
country by she poses 81 . military mcb.
He piclured She pea0efal paFposa8 81
TIE settlers, amxiona 90 asa homma, and
ths gross 0uffaRea iuAictnd On thamn.
Tkey we're nrTesfsd and anbiseted 10 in-
diQniEiss, in ons eaae feEmitfnR Ia tbe
dsAfh Of ope Of those men aHeAina a
hose. He eloaed With thu hope that
bic resolution VIXEN presented for ectign
would b adDptsd uiikoat : dlaneulzaQ
Afiss dissassien ~ sssolutlon vsni
% lhs oommitiee.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-24
Mkg0ETIrEs uNpmPUTKD.

BxzLIs. Feb. "a CONSERVATIVES and
NAtlonaI L bsral majority in TIE nee
Rssehsaag 10 noU unaisputed. sltkoush
the numerical strength 10 not yet Enaily
ascsgtained. Tue majority vii inau
euFase 9 nsg era devoted 70 The vork Of
eansoIidAting and deveiopinR tbs Rua
pIrs. The Conservatives and National
Liberals Uiil aet together as formerly
and sndeasor 20 remedy TIE errors of
the past decade
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-24

MAIoaIIIn IscaEAaTNa

BEELx, Feb. 3 The Reiehstag has
been samn0nsd 50 meet March 81.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-24
ToRu0NERs WKRE MIsrAKEs.

The National ZsituHQ. eomDentine On
the elections. says: Tue foreigners
GILL nsu Sc hov mistaken they we're IL.
regarding the vote on the Army Bill in
tha Reichstag last January az express
ing the German public spinion."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-24
THz sKFTxxxIsrs sUocEI

IR.M-Ai this houf the result ir 32i
districts are knogn. The candidate.
elected ineinds l7o Septennists and les
oppontute.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-24
ANXIETY AB 3uT rHK PRTNcE.

RoME, FEB. q The earthquake this
morning devastated the whole Of the
Italian Rivera at Nolai, on the @ II OF
Genoa, and not far from Savona several
houses fell aud IS persons vers killed
and 80 injured At OneRli. also on the
Gulf Of Geooe. At DianomArino, near
0aeRli, scores Of people were killed and
@ hundred we're injured. Fully one
third OF the town vas destroyed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-24
Accident IN . ceaI natae.

TRINIDAD tCol.), Feb. "a cave In
occurred At the coal mines Of she Colo
rado Coal and Iron CODpany 81 Enale,
3 miles from hers, 81 noon today, By
which 3 boys. Jack PietoFa, Frank
scarReria and Daniel Conway. aged IA.
we're crushed 10 death. The father Of
Conway barely escaped. He waa badly
hFuiaed armupd tha haaA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-24

Ar M-The reznlts IN S3s districts
are nov knosB. The successful essdl
da % inciu6e l76 Sep'enniss and l0s
ouuoneuts Of The ROvermmen&.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-24

Tha Tsgsb1Gsf says; "a msiarity hes
dscaared axAinst ~. and ws bow 10 TIE
vsrdict of the NationAi wiii. bet we shall
continaa 50 uphoid oaF party princi saas. =
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-02-25

IHE PRESIDENT NEroES THE DEPEND
ENT' PENSION BILL.-Washington, d. G.
February l5.-Prcsident Cleveland ha
sent message to the House of Represent
atives vetoing the Act entitled AN Act
for the relet of dependent parents and
honorably discharged soldiers aud sailors,
who arc now disabled AID dependent upon
their own labor for support 1t is long
document, embracing over four thousand
words. The President says:
4 am of opinion that it may fairly be con
tended that under the provisions Of this sec.
tion any soldier whose faculties of miod or
body have become impaired by accident,
disease or age, irrespective of his service
in tho army as the CAUSE, and who By his
labor only is left incapable of gaining fair
support, he might have provided for
himself, -.ad who is not so we'll endowed
with this worlds goods as to live without
work, may claim to participate in its bounty.
That 1t it is not required that he should be
without property, but only that labor should
be necessary 70 his support in some degree.
Nor is it required that he should be now
receiving support from others Believing
this to be the proper Interpretation of the
bill, [ cannot but remember that the sold
iers otour civil war in their pay aud bounty
received such compensation for military
service as has never been received by sold
iers before since mankind first went to war;
that never before on behalf of any soldiers
have so many and such generous laws been
passed to relieve against the incidents of
war that statutes have been passed giving
them preference in all public employments
that the really needy and homeless Union
soldiers of the rebellion have been. to n
largo extent, provided for at soldiers homes
Instituted and supported by the Govern
ment, where they are maintained together,
free from the sense Of ofdcgradation which at
tachcs to the usual support of charity, and
that never before in the history Of the
country has it been proposed to rcudcr
Government aid toward The support Of any
of it soldiers based alone on military SER
vice so recent, and " h.ro aye and circum-
stances appeared so lit;lr to dem and such
aid.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-02-25
MARRYING BY TIE GL0vE.--To I'll;

MARRYING BY THE GLHVE.~-Io mar
ry By proxy, or, as 1t Is called, marriage by
the glove, ls common IN Holland, s'y' /"
.N|9""hce 'Se"tmc< correspondent, and Is
causcu b. the TACT that many OF the el'gi.
bio young men, alter having hnlshed their
education III the schools OF the iathcr'a"d'
depart for Dutch In ia to engage IN some
lucrative c".'m'rc'ai enterprise or TO accept
a pcntioE III thc colonial service. Inc scar
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-02-25

a RARE Cou:, r'"'GIT. .-Phila adcIphia,
February 15.-Tho j:'... States mint
here to-uay secureu L" ---,,uc,;, .,uo aouor
aaa a half gold piece Of 1852. RtoF T@RasEfs
has been in quest Tor years for tho purpose OF
comrlctira,its cabinet. 1t was presented to
superintcn !ant Nox by l.. II. Taylor 4 90,
sub-treasury yesterday. This amount Of gold
was forwarded to New York in the afternoon
and this one piece was returned this morn
ing az counterfeit. By Philadelphia
bank it was pronounced genuine, and acid
at tie sub-,rcasury subsequently failed to
show it anything but good. At the mint,
however, the assaycr declared it q counter
felt, 'one Of tic most dangerous bogus gold
coins ever made said he. 1T contains
only twcnty-scvcn cents worth of gold, yet
| its weight is that Of the real article to q
hair. It's size is exactly the Same, save
that the genuine coin is slightly thinner at
| the middle than the counterfeit, and it has
the true ring Of the pure metal. We have
been looking for an example of this coun-
terfcit for ten or fifteen years to place in
our cabinet here. readily recognized il
by the head upon it. That style of head Of
Liberty was not printed upon the two and
half pieces Of 1852
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-02-25
THE GEORGIA ARD CAROLINA MIDLAND

An Informal but enthusia site railroad
meeting was held in the Court House on
Thursday evening. Mcssrs. j. A. Carroll
A. n. Wood, Moses Simons aud J. C. JEFF
ferries, cf Gaffney city, and quite a number
oftbe citizens of Shelby we're present.
Mr.. M oses Simons then stated the object
OF the meeting was to appoint delegates to
railroad meeting to be held at Gaffncy
City on tho 18th. The route proposed is
from Augusta Ga, via Edge6cld, Newber-
ry. Union, Gaffuey or Blacks, and Shelby
to Cranberry. Mr.. Simons spoke of the
great interest that is manifested in the road
in South Carolina. He stated that Gaff-
ney City now had bonds to the amount Of
$4,000 voted for a road from Union to
that place and that the citizcus would raise
tho subscription to $4,000. He ask
cd the cooperation of Cleveland County in
order that tho road might be located
through Gaffney City and Shelby.
Upon motion committee was appointed
to attend tho meeting to be held at Gaffney
City.
One of the directors Of the new road has
written letter to oue Of our citizens in
which he stated that the company has suf-
ficient financial backing to build the road
as projected from Augusta to Cranberry,
and that they will certainly build the road:
In regard to Col. r. Nj. Mitchell the pres;
dent of the road, the director says: .He
is an able, energetic, pushing railroad
builder, and We arc assured that our road
will he built The lettor urges our cti-
zens to attoud the meeting to be held in
Gaffncy City.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-02-25
A DELEGATION FROM BLACKS.

Yesterday delegation, consisting OF
Messrs d. G. McKonny, j. f. Whisonaut,
Il A: Westbrook and w. r. Lipscomb, of
Blacks, were in town in the interest of tho
road. They say Blacks will vote $40
600 for the extension of the road from
Blacks towards Shelby. They want Shelby
to express 10 preference for either their
town or Gaifney City. They claim to have
the best route and that they will secure tho
road if no outside influence is uscd.-
Clcvcland Nc,o Era.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-02-25
FINEST WATER POWER IN TIE srArE-InoN
ORE MD oTuERMINEKA1s.

u, .cx,, 6 g T.h.,,, M w.
S'a eona C,r,I;.. u;,:l - w. e
vs.: ro,.nol R.-,J AIi,ohor - pro,;I,n.
Td '?hich &c incnrror,,ol - rr r., A.,
1n.o,,, :, .,,, ,,,, ,na,,. -I,::. 81,
noooss;,u and nno thot will honost III soo
.:- .I-l h;o,, :, re- :.
80. ,,o. ouu 5,l,o. a;n,o, c.or 1rn;onu:,I, :,
80 rr.:, r A. .... .:,.
ono ma noss thronrh Ior r;oho., soot;on
~, hor oro toxos r. =, oo,o a.,
m~o, ,r;,, moss ,ho N;no,u Nh, 1.,,n1. ~
pna.5 .;ran ,ho Gnos. roto, nonor ;n ,ho
con,t hot u;u r,rr;sh n,r,or or tuon,u
~ .ho,a ,.., ,,.;,I en- % 49,,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-02-25

GRADY ASKS The BLEsSING-A gen
tlcman recently returned from Atlanta,
tells a good story at the expense of Henry
w. Grady, of the Constitution. Grady
was telling story about cc!cbrat CT ven
deua at the tca-tablc, concluding hy say
ing: "rhc two men approached each othc"
with bowie knives. Simultaneously thcv
plunged the cleaning blades into each
others heart"
"Ilcniy,' Interrupted Mrs. Grady, With
meaning glance, "the blessing peace
With q meek face the orator said: 90
Lord, make US truly grcatIu) for what We
arc about to Tcccivc-aDd Mr. Blank
the blood spurtcd out and both ncn fell
dead in the street.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-02-25

| wee
OF reaction as regards the war scare; nc
that anything ha soccurred to strengtho
the hopes of peace, but no fresh news O
au alarming character has developed, AM
SO, as past events have been so carefully dis
sected and their effect discounted in ad
vance, it became necessary to res. 70
awhile and wait for something more
This OF course, applies only to England
Tor over on ,hI Continent, the pot is boil
Ing with uudiminishcd vigor. The pltri
Otto German newspapers outdo thcmselve.
in their attacks on France and in thei,
eaGerness to prove that war is coming, and
so obtain from the people the fresh supply
OF soldiers Bismark wants.
Frcnchmcn and French journalists fumc
and pose and declare their readiness to
fight, incidentally calling upon God and
men at regular intervals to boar witness to
their caimncss and to the fact that they arc
doing nothing to prccipiatc conflict. The
spirit of the nation is displayed in the
promptness and enthusiasm with which the
extra credit of $4,000, 900 franks asked for
by Gen. BouIaogcr was handed over to be
spent in making tho army more formida.
bic. 4 large amount of this sum is to be
at once put into repeating rifles. Franco
has not failed to point proudly to the
contrast between her ready raspoo , to her
arulyS need and the rcluctan of the
Germans to spend more money; nor have
Bismarks supporters let the occasion slip
for pointed appeal to the patriotism of
Of the new Rcichstag, which is to say
whether the septcnnatc shall be granted.
Austria, doubtful Of the reliance to be
placed upon Bismark, nervous about Rus
sia's next move, and fearful about every
thing, cXults 1t Sir James Fcrgusson's
peaceful flow Of words, tromtlcs at the war
like words Of Prince IIohenlohe, which
came il time to spoil Fergusson's good cf-
feet, and al! the while goes on preparing
ana strengthening herself as we'll as she
can, with ao strong leader to conceive or
carry out any definite policy. Meanwhile
the Vienna. Bourso is the most moody and |
anxious on the Continent and shows no |
signs even Of such slight revival as has |
frightened the London Stock Exchange.
Turkey, The na::sn which lives forever in |
90 F'"'r; - "'''""' "'-e'''sa ;o,,s wor-;sy
She Hosen know how she Is TO r-o e. -
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-02-25

BCCHLr&'s AENICA SALVE.---ihc best salYc i'll
the world for cuts, bruises, sores ulcers, salt
rhCum fever sores, letter. chappci bands,
chilhlArs. Corrs, and all skin crupions, and
positively cures piles, pay required. IT
is guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction, Or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box
For sale by j. W. PCscy. ily. ly.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-02-25

For Dyspepsia and Liver Conn liant, have vow
printed guarantee every hottie OF ~,iiJ', SalM /
ever ia TO cure. For s"i'l Y j. VI. i,s,!" IL
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-02-25

Cllrrll Curul health and >,,rrt '...n "n ;.,d, By
Shil"h, Caarrh Remedy. Price %" ".I-. M c!i!jr-
toi i.cc. Ioi sale by j. W. roscy ~ '.'.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-17

Il vi ~ taat sou aaveF .aw m'd.ue
zz-d stl'e-e ID ~aast bai6hesdsi and J
eil ESQ wesr that sea never saw "a athlete
enc aaia-s- rrr sEa fap wtEnevtr facrg
WAS the s.i-4iesf eis.1ee II ts Eeof t-
xresel so f.fe air. fsl,eetiTsIv rcmagksi
F.os essor Jehn 4 fafnr fae a.tcte
-Hhat n.airs tteu bsidheafoi. ard Wis
ara faev - carslal ss,out t5eir beasis~ asked
the rrfcrtlr
-Nsh vas tie -espcse. -tbsy Ert hs,d
hg,ted-jasf IKE me-tksc1kA exefssigf
mental ard pdysfal exsrslso Won flrte
saw q bsfttea3ei s1f ddi yosf Ataletes al
traieiax sweat . wosd drss asd TIE s~e1t Z
ccsfse. acts ~ she aa.r q tas hest ~
slerTs wear skali eans hee1rse sTerFl.o.le s
k,,oes tAar nio,-teasa - f tte eo b wac1 s-s
ercf s. tst co1amenf< ID fhe hesd esos
Fr Lad as czfs- I,y = : niofasr pre
tsr he tep - teT aatrs Seal
-Ey shr way. exelsia,ed 80 professos..
trcaslna ed .u h.s aiseourr. q kaox beer :.
eu-e afns-t tsnths et nlans.n .nd - ne aaAt Il
elrg asz - s4essrps kesueea acs Ian
p-rf4slr 7er th.x lases nro alSays earf
- g ersak zl,etsnfh - TIE mea Isarf
AeIr raa 6nicir rcczsse the fs1 a.
eeia Yen rsefas sspiie kaew as - +
= faff. 7 iss~e bsf : tezrn ff.eess r.,fs,,ia.
q re a6caf eae fssuxrs IS tAsssees - .sssa
scss. anf I hafe 4.-ags aaex@aef tasf cae
~r fensrslp .ae erz Is g. *e<f sksr -
ThR trrrs ~ ~ - ~ r<rt s-sff
fe1l7. tsf - 20 ri 500 Bat ycr ee.n.s -
ere carefst 81 yatsf hezsd sksE taee sse
nsatS nsef1i. - 1.s feA ggL Ne~ Fefk
$40.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-17

FLOATING IOEPLDO. JI1ol> NOtictS ~
shells 70 help the balloons F.t- million
dollars srent in such implements would en-
15Ie rs to protect our coasts and cities and
defy tho world, aud these instruments will
never become obsolete or useless As the
limits q large guns have nearly been
reached cur cruisers, Carrying two each,
would be able TO protect our merchant
marine.
Ths professor showed his invcntion FOR ex-
p,otling dynamite. % which an illustration Is
Given. II ais i = time explode. Many a
these have hes1 found on Fenians. but the
Erritsb pcliee vars uusi'e - comprehend
Eo1l 1'se3 cox as ha.asliess brass faucets.
Sgirbufi- ar.a s p.acasi IN the uqper chan.
'-.- eilJ tls ewcr isaer ehanber IS wrapped
vlth ttis rsper n qsiasatity dsgendia- o. the
t.eie resa1ies hcfore sKplosion Tho acid b.
six allowed 70 isii iuto tho loves r. r8ller
cots 't 7ay thropgh the paps t. ise fniui-
este &C mert1rv cap. there is a fssl A. ~
s-ra1iits. n uiaeiI shi8 agair s f..s.sf . &
pioisS
= G st.ng torpedo. designed ~ Re pro
f,ssor. ts siso ss0wu This = arranzsa a.
f5r- un.ier water e. any depth heiow ~
an ace and ran be fired s,saer by eontsc,
ritb c'i,ect CT ui.h a1iphurlc aid. on Ens
prinziels showa "A the tine sxpioasr.